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3D TV, High Definition Television, HDTV 4K and AV
Home AV
Is my telly HD?
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<blockquote data-quote="ArPCPro" data-source="post: 209421" data-attributes="member: 196585"><p>Your laptop is not Full HD (1920x1080), but "HD ready" and capable of displaying 720P mode. But i'd say it's HD anyway.</p><p></p><p>An interesting article I've found:</p><p></p><p><span style="color: green">The Facts and Fiction of 1080p</span> </p><p>By: César A. Berardini - "Cesar" </p><p><strong>April 17th, 2006</strong> </p><p></p><p></p><p>There are already a large number of 1080p HDTV sets on the market, which upconvert all incoming signals, including standard-definition TVs, DVDs, HDTVs and PCs, to their panels’ native resolution of 1920x1080 pixels. Ironically, these 1080p televisions can not accept a 1080p signal. Yes, you read that correctly. </p><p></p><p>If you already own a 1080p HDTV, it is highly probable that you won’t be able to provide it with a 1080p signal from a PlayStation 3 or a Blu-ray Disc or an HD-DVD player. The good news is that the first 1080p input capable televisions are on the way and if you are planning to get a big screen HDTV, this is the perfect time to invest in a future-proof television. </p><p></p><p>But before discussing these new HDTVs, it is important to clarify a few myths surrounding HDTV resolutions to truly understand what 1080p brings to the table and, most importantly, when. </p><p></p><p><strong>Table of Contents</strong> </p><p>* ASTC standard </p><p>* Why 720p is better than 1080i in HDTV </p><p>* Why 1080p HDTVs are so cool </p><p>* 1080p input capable HDTVs </p><p>* 1080p and the PlayStation 3, Blu-ray Disc/HD DVD movies </p><p></p><p></p><p>the rest in: </p><p><a href="http://editorials.teamxbox.com/xbox/1544/The-Facts-and-Fiction-of-1080p/p1/" target="_blank">http://editorials.teamxbox.com/xbox/1544/The-Facts-and-Fiction-of-1080p/p1/</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ArPCPro, post: 209421, member: 196585"] Your laptop is not Full HD (1920x1080), but "HD ready" and capable of displaying 720P mode. But i'd say it's HD anyway. An interesting article I've found: [COLOR=green]The Facts and Fiction of 1080p[/COLOR] By: César A. Berardini - "Cesar" [B]April 17th, 2006[/B] There are already a large number of 1080p HDTV sets on the market, which upconvert all incoming signals, including standard-definition TVs, DVDs, HDTVs and PCs, to their panels’ native resolution of 1920x1080 pixels. Ironically, these 1080p televisions can not accept a 1080p signal. Yes, you read that correctly. If you already own a 1080p HDTV, it is highly probable that you won’t be able to provide it with a 1080p signal from a PlayStation 3 or a Blu-ray Disc or an HD-DVD player. The good news is that the first 1080p input capable televisions are on the way and if you are planning to get a big screen HDTV, this is the perfect time to invest in a future-proof television. But before discussing these new HDTVs, it is important to clarify a few myths surrounding HDTV resolutions to truly understand what 1080p brings to the table and, most importantly, when. [B]Table of Contents[/B] * ASTC standard * Why 720p is better than 1080i in HDTV * Why 1080p HDTVs are so cool * 1080p input capable HDTVs * 1080p and the PlayStation 3, Blu-ray Disc/HD DVD movies the rest in: [URL="http://editorials.teamxbox.com/xbox/1544/The-Facts-and-Fiction-of-1080p/p1/"]http://editorials.teamxbox.com/xbox/1544/The-Facts-and-Fiction-of-1080p/p1/[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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3D TV, High Definition Television, HDTV 4K and AV
Home AV
Is my telly HD?
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